Jeremy Zilber
Biographic Data
| ID | 4393812 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy Zilber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy |
| FAMILY NAME | Zilber |
| SIGNATURE | ZILBER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | William & Mary |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
How Does She Have Time for Kids and Congress?”
According to previous studies, women political leaders often are cast by the media as focused narrowly on matters of significance to their gender, and as being less weighty players in government than their male counterparts. This research explores the degree to which the press offices of women members of Congress perceive this to be the case, and the degree to which women representatives' communication efforts contribute to this pattern of covera…
How does she have time for kids and congress?” Views on gender and media coverage from house offices
According to previous studies, women political leaders often are cast by the media as focused narrowly on matters of significance to their gender, and as being less weighty players in government than their male counterparts. This research explores the degree to which the press offices of women members of Congress perceive this to be the case, and the degree to which women representatives' communication efforts contribute to this pattern of covera…
Do Women and Men in Congress Cultivate Different Images? Evidence from Congressional Web Sites
According to previous studies, women in the U.S. Congress are often cast by the media and by voters as quite distinct from men, with a unique focus on women's issues and an outsider approach to governing. Contrary to the media's depiction and voters' expectations, however, an analysis of Congressional web sites reveals that women members, just as men in Congress do, portray themselves as having diverse interests and participating zealously in the…
Stereotypes in the News
According to previous studies, African-American political leaders are often cast by the media as being both narrowly focused on matters of race and less influential than their white counterparts in the legislative process. This article explores the degree to which the press offices of African-American members of Congress perceive this to be the case and the degree to which African-American representatives contribute to this pattern of coverage. I…
Stereotypes in the News
The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics - Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 2000
What's Newt Doing in People Magazine?” The Changing Effect of National Prominence in Congressional Elections
Do Women and Men in Congress Cultivate Different Images? Evidence from Congressional Web Sites
According to previous studies, women in the U.S. Congress are often cast by the media and by voters as quite distinct from men, with a unique focus on women's issues and an outsider approach to governing. Contrary to the media's depiction and voters' expectations, however, an analysis of Congressional web sites reveals that women members, just as men in Congress do, portray themselves as having diverse interests and participating zealously in the…
How Does She Have Time for Kids and Congress?”
According to previous studies, women political leaders often are cast by the media as focused narrowly on matters of significance to their gender, and as being less weighty players in government than their male counterparts. This research explores the degree to which the press offices of women members of Congress perceive this to be the case, and the degree to which women representatives' communication efforts contribute to this pattern of covera…
Stereotypes in the News
The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics - Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 2000
What's Newt Doing in People Magazine?” The Changing Effect of National Prominence in Congressional Elections
Stereotypes in the News
According to previous studies, African-American political leaders are often cast by the media as being both narrowly focused on matters of race and less influential than their white counterparts in the legislative process. This article explores the degree to which the press offices of African-American members of Congress perceive this to be the case and the degree to which African-American representatives contribute to this pattern of coverage. I…
How does she have time for kids and congress?” Views on gender and media coverage from house offices
According to previous studies, women political leaders often are cast by the media as focused narrowly on matters of significance to their gender, and as being less weighty players in government than their male counterparts. This research explores the degree to which the press offices of women members of Congress perceive this to be the case, and the degree to which women representatives' communication efforts contribute to this pattern of covera…
What's Newt Doing in People Magazine?” The Changing Effect of National Prominence in Congressional Elections
Stereotypes in the News
According to previous studies, African-American political leaders are often cast by the media as being both narrowly focused on matters of race and less influential than their white counterparts in the legislative process. This article explores the degree to which the press offices of African-American members of Congress perceive this to be the case and the degree to which African-American representatives contribute to this pattern of coverage. I…
Stereotypes in the News
The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics - Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 2000
How Does She Have Time for Kids and Congress?”
According to previous studies, women political leaders often are cast by the media as focused narrowly on matters of significance to their gender, and as being less weighty players in government than their male counterparts. This research explores the degree to which the press offices of women members of Congress perceive this to be the case, and the degree to which women representatives' communication efforts contribute to this pattern of covera…
How does she have time for kids and congress?” Views on gender and media coverage from house offices
According to previous studies, women political leaders often are cast by the media as focused narrowly on matters of significance to their gender, and as being less weighty players in government than their male counterparts. This research explores the degree to which the press offices of women members of Congress perceive this to be the case, and the degree to which women representatives' communication efforts contribute to this pattern of covera…
Do Women and Men in Congress Cultivate Different Images? Evidence from Congressional Web Sites
According to previous studies, women in the U.S. Congress are often cast by the media and by voters as quite distinct from men, with a unique focus on women's issues and an outsider approach to governing. Contrary to the media's depiction and voters' expectations, however, an analysis of Congressional web sites reveals that women members, just as men in Congress do, portray themselves as having diverse interests and participating zealously in the…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Depiction (3 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (3 works) · Law (3 works)